davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
The sherman Party.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 1O.-Sena-
tor Sherman and party arrived here at 7:45
a. M, being an hour and a.half late This
has caused them to defer their trip to ST..
Augustine. Fla, until after their return
from Cuba. They left this afternoon for
Sanford, en- route to Tampa and Havana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
The Rhein Released.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1O.-The Rhein
was got off by the Baker salvage corps.
She went ashore Tuesday morning at 2
o'clock in dense fog. There were about
$50 passengers aboard all of whom were
immigrants and were in the steerage. There
was no accident The steamer will arrive
at Baltimore at an early hour tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Ram 0ff with a Widow.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIUI 10 lIIG UIUDt.
HASTINGS, Mimi March 10.-The sheriff of
Houston county was here last night after
married man, who was skipping out for Da-
kota with widow. the latter also having u
carload of stock. The party was found and
this morning taken back to Caledonia; but
his 'widder," though grieved and broken
hearted, was allowed to proceed to her jour
ney's end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Cow hidpG.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., March 1O.-Col. P.
B. Means, an eX-member of the state legis-
lature and prominent politician, entered
the Times printing office at Concord this
evening and cowhded John B. Sheriff., the
editor. The difficulty grew out of publica-
tons made with regard to some local mat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
The Chicago Anarchis,s.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The Illinois SUI
preme court has decided to hear the argu-
ments on the motions for a new trial for the
Haymarket anarchists next Thursday. The
motion will be argued orally, two hours
being allowed to each of the six attorneys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
1t Shuts Up the Great International Dis
tillery, Which Flourished at
Des Moines,
And as Consequence Deprives the Hawk
eye Capital of Securing Mag
nifcent Hotel.
Inc Authorities al Washington Have
Little or No Fear of an Indian
Outbreak.
milwaukee Printers Beaten in Their
Fight for Higher WaGes--
Northwestern Notes.
Special to the Globe.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 10.-George
w. Kidd, of New York. owner of the In
ternational distillery here, had subscribed
$780, 600 toward the building of new $780,
600 hotel in Des Moines this summer. To-
night the town is regretting that Mr.. Kidd
has felt compelled to cancel his subscrip-
ton because of the hostile attitude of the
Prohibtionists toward his distillery. Louis
Harbach, a wealthy business man of this
city and heavy subscriber to the same en-
terpriSe. has also withdrawn. and the pros
poets now are that the venture will fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
a Probably Fatal Kick.

NpGCIHI 10 IIIt UIUIJC.
ROCHESTER,, March 10.-Mr Harris, of
Pleasant Grove, was kicked by young colt a
few days ago, and lies in a critical condition.
He was hit near the heart, and the circula:
ton in the upper part of his body has almost
ceased. 1t is feared his injuries will prove
fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Dodge County Teachers.

Special to the Globe.
DoDGE CENTRE, March 10.-A teachers in
stitute is in session here under charge of
County superintendent Sperry and High
School Superintendent Richardson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
1858 JACKSON ST.

Inside Residence Property.
Lots and 2, Ewing & Chute's add'n IS, 500
Lots Ii and II, Ewing s. Chutes add'n 1850
Lots l, 2. B and 4, La Fond's addition 6OOC
South half of lots !, s and 9, block "a,
La Fond's addition. ............ 450O
scattered Lots and Blocks.
Block D. Highland Park. $25, 900.
"a lots in Central Park
Lots in Dawson's Third addition, for sale at
reasonable prices and on easy terms
beautiful Suburban Residence lots in West
End addition in acre and ten-acre tracts
East half OF block Z, Central Park
AZ IZ-lOO Acres in Reserve Township at 81, 500
per acre.
II Acres on Burns avenue at 81, 500.
l6o Acres in New Canada Township, at $500
per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Oimstcd County Farmers.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, March 10. The Farmers
alliance. of Viola will hold meeting next
Tuesday in the town hall. Prominent
speakers will address them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Ready TO w ed.

Special to the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, March ia marriage license
was issued to-day to Henry Kraft, of Farm
ington, and Miss Augusta Markham, of Castle
Rock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Brakeman Killed.
Special to til

Special to the Globe.
VILLIsCA Ia, March 10.-R. r. Shipley, a
freight brakeman, was accidently killed
while switching cars here this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Cheated the Children.

6pecldI 10 tIIe UIOtc'
DuBuRuE, March 10.-A man named
Heller purporting to be ventriloquist, gave
out circulars to the school children yester-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Oriental Rugs

Still selling at 80. 40 and so cents on a dol
lar of cost. To-day is your last chance.
Auction at $50 p. M, 4S East Third street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
The Hug hes Trial.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClal I'd tne GiODe.
CREsToN, Ia, March 10.-Evidence in the
Hughes murder trial closed last night. Argu-
ment for the state began this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
EDMUND RICE, Jr,,

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Lot 9, block 81, Dayton & Irvine's Adj
dition. .......... ......:........... $4,000
$50 feet square. corner of Sixth and 7
Wacouta streets. Observation-Disclosures. 1O0, 900
lot ., oiock IL, Rice u lrvine's Adm 10000
100 feet by 100 feet southeast cornero
Thirteenth and Robert streets. 49,. $4,000
100 feet square. corner of Eighth and
Neil streets. .:.:............... 10000
liz feet on Eighth street, between
sibley and Wacouta. acknowledgements. $4,000
BUSINESS lot on Minnesota street,. $4,000
Business block 662a feet by 105, on
Lower Third street, five floors and
basement Observation-Disclosures. 100000
West st. Paul Property,
Block So Banning s. divers addition 500 500
Lot 40. Banning & divers addition. 1900
Nofth nalf or block 64................ 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
PRESTON 7. JACKSON,
Room -, Gilfillan Block.

hOOln L., UIlllllan BLOCK.
100x100 feet Northwest cor. Sixth and
WakOuta.
75x142 feet corner Third and Market
Thirty lots i'll Mackubin and Mar
shalls addition.
Lot -. block 3, Deane's Sub. of Smith
& Lofts Out Lots.
Seven lots on Edmund street in block
9, Stinson's Division.
House and lot on Hague avenue, Hol-
cOmbe's addition.
Houses and lots in Merriam Park.
Acres adjoining Manchester Park.
Is acres adjoining Merriam Park. on
st. Anthony avenue.
Business Property ON Cedar, Robert
Jackson and Seventh streets.
A large list Of Acre property near the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

The County board Objects.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE Wis, March I0.-At a session
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
A Land Swarming with B,.Is,

Montana is said o have more b-..., in
proportion to territory than any other
section of the United States. Hunters
and herders on the Tongus river, in the
B 6 Horn range, report seeing cinnamons
IN drovcs of six to twenty. 1t has been
cold high up among the mountains late
ly, with plenty of snow. The bears
forced by hunger, swarm down into the
foothills and on the plain. in search of
berries and roots. Not fading sufficient
of the latter, they don't hesitate to feast
on veal or mutton, and so the honest
ranchmen are heavy sufferers unless they
check the monsters with cold steel in the
shape Of traps or cold lead in the form of
bullets. The cinnamon bears arc per-
haps the most annoying of the species.
While the true grizzly stays in high alti-
tudes, almost at the verge of the pcrpet-
ual snow liue, the bold cinnamons and
back bears do not hesitate to descend
into the valleys and river bottoms, search
ing for food of some kind. The gr!zz y
and sllver-tip bears are carniverous,
while, as rule, tho cinnamon (Which is
really the brown beaD aud the black
confne themselves to roots, herbs and
berries, unless forced to partalse OF moro
substantial food in the way of a stray
| calf or lost sheen.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
Bones Of an Extinct Race.

"Thcrc are plenty of mound-buiiders'
bones among the Milwaukee division of
the Northwestern Railway" said man
at the Wells street depot yesterday,
but one must dig for them the same as
he would for potatoes. 1t is my opinion
that the mounds near Waukcgan cover
the bones and implements of prc-his-
toric race. Several excavations have
been made, aad the finds havt in nearly
every instance amply rewarded the scien-
tifc diggers. The principal cemetery at
Racine, a little further up tho road,
holds the ashes of numerous mound
builders. Their graves arc distinctly
marked by immense mounds, from the
SUBMITS OF which trees and shrubs have
sproutcd One of these mounds was
opened years ago, and from its bowels
were taken half-dozen skeletons in a
fair state of preservation and basketful
OF stone cooking utensils and weapons Of
war. This section of the country pre-
sents fruitful fed for the archaolo-
gists' pick, and it is source of wonder
to me that somebody doesn't turn loose
and haul out some of these relics of the
past, t,n-TChicago Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
Didn't Want n Common Man.

"There isn't much chance for woman
down in New England" said talka-
tive woman on a West bound train,
"and SO just made up my mind that
I'd come West and see if l couldn't do
better. Yes, men are rather scarce
down in our district, but if do say it
I've had dozen offers of marriage in
the last two years. But they want the
right kind. The men folks down our
way are too quiet an commonplace, an
| thought I'd come out West here,
where there's plenty of murderers, to
find me husband. - -[Chicago Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
How Horses Rest,

"Horscs can get some rest standing"
said an old trainer, recently, 'provi ded
the position be reasonably easy, but no
full rest except recumbcnt. 1t is known
of some horses that they never lie down
in the stall, though if kept in pasture
they take their rest habitualy in re-
cumbent position. 1t is well to consider
whether the habit has not been forced
upon the horse by some circumstance
connected with the stall he was male
to occupy, in that 1t had mu Idly earth
floor or one ma le of dilapidatcd plank,
uncom Portable and offensive to the horse
that had been accustomed to select his
own bed in the pasture. If the hors,
can have the privilege of selecting his
own position for resting on his feet he
can sleep standing; but while his mus
c.es may be to certain degree relaxed,
and get rest in that position, what eau
be said of the bearings at tho jointsi
Without relief through the rccumbent
position, the joint surfaces are forced
continuously to bear weight varying
from 1000 to 1900 pounds. This must
act uufavoraby, especially upon the
complicated structures within the hoofS
which nature intended should have pc
riods of rest each day.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
Unsatisned.

In tho morning Of life, our good ship manned
With ne'er thought where tho port
may be,
We loose our boat from the flowery strand
And sail away on summer sea.
Tho wavelets ripple silvery sheen,
Round gem like islands with shining beach;
But beyond those beautiful meadows green
Are fairer on S that We never reach.
The valley is bright with blooming flowers,
And sweet with the wildwood secrets; but
fain
Would we climb the mountain that grandly
towers;
And long for heights that we cannot gain
All, how we yearn for the enchanted peaks
Whose crests are lost in a golden haze'
And ever pathway our footsteps seeks,
Till our eyes grow dim in steadfast gaze
Why is it we never arc satisfied
Whence comes this spirit of sad unrest,
This haunting ghost e'er by our side,
This restless longing within the breasti
Does the soul still pine for its native Cline
And the spirit-haunts that it knew of yore
Some land whore it always is summer time
Some beautiful aforementioned shore?
But it finds no rest for the weary feet
No where beneath the shining stars;
And forever the wild wings beat and beat,
Like q captive bird 'gainst pri on bars;
Waiting, waiting, we know not why,
For something Alas! it is ever thus;
And never beneath the wind-swept sky,
Do the things we wait for come to us.
Belle Bremen, in Current.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17

One of the large New York hotels
boasts an attendant with a remarkable
memory. Hc isa colorcd man from Bal
timorc, and takes charge OF the hats of
all the guests as they enter the dining
room. He gives no checks for the hats,
nor has he any other way of remember
ing the owner of any hat save by simply
remembering his face. Yet he has de-
vcloped his memory for retaining faces
so marvelously that it is stated he has
never been known to make q mistake,
though he has often had three hundred
aud more hats and beavers in his charge
at one time. He has been performing
this service for eight years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
Towns on the Line.

In England the saloons or public
houses, as they are called there, are al
lowed to open their doors during certain
hours on Sunday. In Wales tho law
closes them from Saturday night to Mon
day morning. Now We remember visit
ing two little towns which lie on opposite
banks of the river Dee, which there
forms the boundary between England
and Wales; and the two are joined by
bridge over the stream. On Sunday
afternoon, we grievc to state, the unrc-
generate Wclshmen cross in crowds from
the dry to the wet side of the river.
This calls to mind town on the line
between Iowa and Missouri, mentioned
by the Chicago Herald.
1t rejoices in the name of Lnevillc,
and the State boundary runs through
the middle of the main street. This
fact causes another division. for one
half of the town is prohibition, while
the other believes in license and liquor.
The Missouri side of the main thorough.
fare presents an unbrokcn line of saloons,
while sobriety and industry thrive
across the way.
When an Iowa man wishes to trea
his neighbor, however, he says: "Comt
over into Missouri with me-" and they
cross the street. When he doesn't turr
up for supper his wife says: Johnny,
run over into Missouri and tell pap tt
chop some wood, so kin bile tho pcta-
ties" The man who located that towr
had a great head. .-[GoIden Argosy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17

A Mr.. Johnson, of the Usage Indian
Nation, gives glowing account of the
rapidity with which the Osages are be-
coming civilizei and how fast they are
taking hold of the white mems ways.
He says it is impossible for the Osages
to be paupers, for every head of an av-
erage family of six draws about $1,000 a
year annuity. This is simply the inter-
est on their invested funds A large
portion OF them have nice farms in the
Indian Territory, aud plenty of stock.
In fact, some of them are getting really
wealthy. They have adopted code of
laws similar. to that of the Cherokecs,
and these laws are executed in good
shape. Mr.. johnson says 20 years ago
the enemies of the Indians hooted at the
idea of the Osages ever becoming any
thing but band of rowing nomads,
making raids occasionally upon the
whites and committing deprcdations,
but to day finds them peaceable peo
people, with plenty of their own, happy
and coutented, with a constitution and
laws well executed, after the fashion o.
their white brothers. All they ask is tc
be let alone and that their treaties b;
observed, and they will solve what the
white people call problem and show tc
the world that Indians can become civ
ilized.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
The Scallop Fishing.

Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll gives us some
interesting facts concerning the credible
scallop and its fishery. 1t is captured
along the coast between Cape Cod and
New Jersey, but rarely beyond these
limits. Even here it is not continuous,
but occurs only at intervals and pcriodi-
cally. 1t is said to have life period of
but about three years, and is only good
for the market after the first year. The
scallops are caught by hand-dredging
rom sma II sailboats during the fall and
winter months. The only edible portion
of the molusk is the rectangular muscle
which holds the shell together. The
total product of the season is about TO-
900 to rs, 900 gallons of these ''meats, !"
which yield from SIS, 900 to So, 900.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
HOnors for a Lion Slayer.

Among the notabilities on whom the
red ribbon Of the Legion of Honor has
been conferred this year is hero whose
one ambition for moro than quarter Of
a century has been to win it by his valor
and prowess. Ahmed-bcn-Ahmar, the
famous slayerof lions in the provinces
of Constantine, in Algeria, has even sur :
passed the celebrated Jules Gerard in
his achievements. So great is the num-
Der of the king Of beasts whom he has
caused to bite the dust that the local
authorities to save themselves from i'm
pending ruin, have had to cut down tho
reward offered for every lions skin to
one half in his case. 1t will give your
readers an idea Of the services which
this brave Arab has rendered to the
colony when ! say that it is estimated
that his skill and pluck have from first
to last saved it from losses in the shape
of the cattle killed and devoured by the
fierce animals with which he has wased
an incessant war amounting to nearly
81, 900, 900 sterling. This calculation
is based on the fact that tho butchers
bill of each separate lion reaches the
respectable sum of e4oO per annum. 1t
would be interesting to learn how many
human lives which might otherwise
have been sacrificed have also been pro-
longed through the timely Intervention
OF Ahmed -Ahmar. He has at
length obtained the recompcnse which
he coveted far more than the gold metcd
out to him for every fresh skin which he
brought in to the station. paris Letter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
HUMOROUS.
Light labor-Cieauing lamps.

Light labor-Cicaning lamps.
A slip Of the pen-A young porkcr.
High and dry-A tall Kentuckiau.
Only question Of time-asking tho
hour.
The baker always has his hour of
knead.
Some men take life easy. 1t is simply
meet and drink with them.
The woman that maketh good pud-
ding in silence is better t!an she who
makcth tart reply.
Out in Manitoba they put the Their
momcter in the oven to keep it from
going down out of sight.
The New York hand-organ men nave
form' d combine" to keep up prices.
Another grinding monopoly.
A youth wishes to know chow long
girls should be courted." Why, tho
same as short girls, of course.
The kings who attached testers to
their persons were firm believers that
man should have his wits about him.
Judge to the plaintiff: WHO was
present when the defendant knocked
you down2" Plaintiff: 'Iwas"
There is said to bc tree in New
Guinea which, when touched, knocks
man down. 1t must be q species Of box
wood.
A merchant said to farmer: "a dollar
will 60 further than it used to-" "Yes,"
the farmer quickly replied, "and it
makes the distance in quicker time"
1t is surprising how different questions
| of law sometimes look 10 the attorney at
the bar and to the judge on the bench.
One pounds the law, the other expounds
| it.
"Ycs," said lawyer, who was de-
Tending murderer, "the prisoner at tho
bar will prove in abb. Gentlemen, we
shall prove that the murdered man
wasn't there"
"Thc only time I ever enjoyed tho
music of DRUM" said a cynical old
batchclor, "was once when knew that
an enemy across the way had baby
that he wanted to get to sleep"
II see in the paper that thrcc tons of
yarn are yearly used in the manufacture
of baseballs," observed Fanglc. 81 sup
rose that is the reason so many clubs get
worstcd," replied spooner.
Grandma--Johnny, l have discovered
that you have taken more maple sugar
than gave you. Johnny-Yes, grand
ma; I've been making believe there was
another little boy spending the day with
me.
A little city boy who had just rc-
turned from his first visit on farm,
gave this description of butter making:
"You ought to just see how auntie
makes butter with Il barrel and broom
stickr
1t was very late and they were renew
ing for the sixty-scventh time their
VOWS. You'll be true to me-" she
cooed; 'you will never tell me basc
falsehoodl" "Never, my darling" he
murmurcd. Then the bell tolled one.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
A Heathful Fruit.

A lazy dyspeptic was bewailing his
own misfortuncs, and speaking with a
friend on the latter's hearty appearance.
"What do you do to make you so strong
and healthy r. inquired the dyspeptic.
Live on fruit alone" answered his
friend. "What kind of fruit 2" "The
fruit of industry; and l am never
troubled with indigestion. y Health
Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17
Few Understand Horse.

1t is astonishing how few men there
arc who know anything about horse.
There is no other animal that the average
man Is on such close and intimate rela-
tions with, or that he treats with such
a gross ignorance of his peculiarities.
Tho teamster, now, has probably done
little else than drive horse in the inter-
vaIs of shoveling coal. lilo certainly
knows how heavy his load is, and you
would think he ought to know what tho
horse can do. But when his horse gets
stalled the only way he can think of to
help the horse is to beat him. This
is one of the things that ought to be
taught in our public schools. / Iwould
have it made regular branch of study,
and know the hostler who could fur
nish a textbook. The school of the
Centaurs on the plains of Thessaly was
indeed famous in its day, but that was
long time ago, and the drivers of our
coal carts are not Apollos. : Boston
POst
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17

Electricity has in its time played many
parts, but TO apply it to conductors
baton has, at any rate, the superior merit
of novelty. After the recent maneuvrcs
of the German army, a screnadc was
given in honor of the Emperor, and 1900
exccutanis took part. 1t was pitch dark,
and, of course, quito impossible for the
bandsmcn to see the conductors beat
But science suggested an accumulation on
the music desk, connected with prop
crly covered wire secured along the con-
ductor's stick, from the top of which
there shonc n tiny electric light.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-17

The following method of disinfeclion
of sleeping and dwelling apartments
and clothes is recommended by M. Mohn
in the treatment of whooping cough. 1t
is said to cure tho cases immediately.
The children are washed and clothed in
clean articles OF dress, and removed to
another part of the town; the bed room
and sitting room or nursery are then her.
metically scaled; all the bedding, play
things and other articles that cannot be
washed are exposed freely in the room, in
which sulphur is burnt in the proportion
Of 25 grammes to the cubic meter of
space; the room remains thus charged
with sulphurous acid for five hours and
is then freely ventilated. The children
return the same day, and may sleep and
play in the disinfected rooms. Lancet.